davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-12

The last marble block on the Philadel-
phia public buildings tower was placed
in position on Saturday afternoon in the
presence of about SO city officials. James
Lawrence, superintendent for William
Struthers Il Sons, supervised the work
and President of the Commission Perkins
delivered an address. The laying of the
stone completes Messra. Struthers Il sons
SO, SOC, 900 contract. Eighteen inches of
granite will cover the marble work and
the metal tower will be erected to n point
200 feet higher.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-12

Your HpIshes, Glassware, Windows
inHds clear as crystal with Though on Dirt
Suts or soap should not be used. II ynu would
have them clear, pure, clean ssd bright, with
ont odor or taste Of soap, use "Rough on Dirt"
l0c and 25c Packages. Druggists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-12

w, wnen baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, abe cried for Oastoria.
Wheh she became Miss, she chung to oastoria.
"hen she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-12
sTRoKEL WINS.
The WInd-np of the SIX Days do.
As-yOu-piease,

ns-yOu-piease,
The finish of the six days race at the
rink, Twenty-third and Chestnut streets,
Philadelphia, on Saturday night, was not
very exciting. Strokel, Alberts, Noremac
and Hart held their respective positions
by too good lead on Saturday morning
to permit them of being beaten as long as
they were able to remain upon the track
There was big crowd at the finish. The
band played and all the pedestrians re-
ceived presents of flowers and money.
~ o 80 1ulUvk MI the nrnes;rlans lett the
track with the following SCORES,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-12
MExroAss OFFICIALLY sHor.
The Sentence of tho COurt-na ArsiaI
Carried out.


The Sentence of the COurt-ma rttat
Carried out.
GuLYMAs, MEXICO, May Cat sunrise
yesterday the Judgment OF the court mar
tisl in the cases Of Colonel Aryizu, Lien
tenant Guiterze and Louis Renoon was
executed. The trio faced death brayely,
all refusing ut first to have their eyes
bandaged but finally, on the appeal OF
Colonel Yarrati, the men allowed thom.
selves to be bhndfolded. A yolley was
then fired on the condemned men, and
the examining surgeons, q few minutes
later, pronounced all three dead.
These were the persons who created the
trouble on the American side of the line
some weeks ago. They brought squad
of soldiers TO the American side and tried
to release a man from the local officers,
who was not under arrest, but whom the
officers were taking charge of to keep him
out of trouble. The three condemned
men were held in Jail at Nogales for some
time, but sufficient number of army Of
iieers could not reach there to try the
case The men were brought here and a
sufficient number were secured and the
trial began, resulting as stated. Colonel
Arvizu had been prominent man in
Mexican military and political circles, but
much inclined to dissipation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-12

The supposed volcano inthe MILESTONE
Mountains Of Arizona has turned out to
be large wood FIRE built by the Mexi-
cams
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-12

Rough on IRA Vlrss skin humoTs, erup-
tions, tfog worn, or, salt rheum, frosted
Goet ohilblalns, Itch. ivy poison, parber's itch.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-12
.. ROuGH nN HArs,,


ears out rats, mice, reaches, iiies, ants, bed
uga, beetles. Insects, skunks, lack rabbits,
parrows, gophers, squirrels. l5c At druggists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-12

NoaALEs, ARIZONA, May 7.--Regarding
the execution OF the Mexican military pri-
soners sentenced to death for creating
trouble near here some time ago, Governor
Torres telsgraphed j. J. Chatham:
The military pris 1uers have applied IN a
higher military court OF Justice In Mexico for an
appeal OF their sentence. The case has to be
sent there. LOUIS Il. TORRES.
This telegram is In answer to a private
message. The prisoners made application
Just In time to prevent execution. The
higher court means the president and the
secretary Of the military. The prisoners
are confined In prison at Guaymas and are
separated, each one being In close contlne-
fences.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-12

The Importance Of purifying the blood can.
not be oyerestimated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy goo0 health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, yltallze, and enrich
the blood, and Hoods sarsaparilla is worthy
your confidence. 1t Is peculiar in that II
strengthens and builds up the system, creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, while
1t eradicates disease. Give 1t q trial.
Hoods sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists,
Prepared byC /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-12
Milk AND CREAM PRESERVED

Int
DE-. SKULL & co.'s OZONE ANTISEPTtC COMPOUND
shconito
orf
Golden
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-12

n m Piles, Blaekheads, Skin Blemlshes, and
TIM Baby Humors, use CUTloURA SOAP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-06
AMUSEaLEyTS.
A New Play. "Daudy Dick" Opens the
Season At Daly's Theatre.

A New Play. "Dandy Dick" Opens the
Season At Daly's Theatre.
A clergyman's comical predicament made
tho fun at Days Theatre last evening. The
season began there with q handsomely filled
house, and a new piece was offered in Mr..
W. Pinero's Dandy Dick" q title taken from
the name OF racehorse. An English dean
promised to contribute literally toward a
church fund, and was greatly distressed to find
that he lacked the money to give. He secretly
bet on the horse for forthcoming race. be-
came involved in fire at the stables. was ar
rested. spent night In jail. and lost
his wager. although he finally avoided
an exposure Of his unclerical miseries.
cscapade. of his two daughters. who had a sly
project OF going to ball with army officers,
And int va2ss wh
cical, sometimes coarsely SO. but there was
abundant wit in 1t. and polite treatment
audiences laugh wondrously easy. so pro-
making on that favored stage. and some Of
more from force OF habit dt' than actual inete
ment But there wero very many amusing
snss sss aof s
the others being filled with reasonably rapid
The members Of the company were greeted
one after another with friendly fervor. and Mr..
DAILY WAS called ont.
The character for bliss Ada Rehan was the
deans sister. half owner OF the horse. habit
ual speaker of turf slang. an nudacious woman
generally. and a misleader OF her brother par
ticularly. 1t was sho who got him into tho
hcr best element Tho drawl OF her accus-
toned mimicry of the fashionable. girl re-
manned in her voice. and she lacked the vim OF
speech and action demanded for the .mannish
turfwoman. But sho WAS a presentable figure
In her fine costumes, and she did not iniure her
popalarity:, Judging by the applause be;
scarcely touched by powder or paint. was a
pretty impersonater OF one daughter. while
tho beautiful Miss Dreher was the other. Mr..
Fisher was, forgetfni and uncertain rs the
dean. Mir. Lewis disguised himself remark
ably as an old butler. and his performance
was a greater deviation from his, familiar
dry drollery, in the directiep OF nnctiousneSs
Skinner were ludicrous carricatures OF army
officers. and Mr.. Clarke ontdid the rest Of the
ing impersonation OF q turf sportsman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-06
TIE cARSEY-M'AUL1FFE EIlsCo.


whe0 MS 00GkerD Oecun00s
BOSTON, Oct. 5.-There are very few sport
ing mon in Boston who have any confidence in
Jack McAulifYes expressed desire to meet
Jim Carney in battle for tho lightweight
championship Of tho world. Capt. A. W. Cooke,
representing Carney, made an offer to Mac
Abilities hackers yesterday which would have
Strengthened out the present ENHANCEMENT
and given tho Brooklyn pugilist another
chance. but McAuliffe's hackers, after consid-
ering the proposition for twenty-four hours.
declined to accept. Capt. Cooke drew up new
articles OF agreement, calling for o fight
In six weeks, or the date agreed
for 81. 500 McAulifle to post 1900 and Carney
$2500. The conditions arc identical with
drawing, up these new. articles was to settle
Their refusal to accept this proposition has
fight, and tho EnRlishman's hackers say that
with John L. Sullivan.
the meter stsmds there Is te
$4,000, and McAulifYe's hackers their $4,000.
now In the hands Of the temporary stak eholder.
That @ saas ne + no.
lied to pay. forfeit to either party. He will
offer to hand the stakes over to any person the
two parties may agree upon: but as there Is
to consent to each receiving the money they
posted. Or leave It indefinitely In the temporary
Jimmy Colville, tho hacker of Jack McAulifHe.
is in this city. He said last night that there
would not be any forfeit to Carney. but that
a arr Tor its taxing piace would Be
madc to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-06
MISS SARA JEwE7Ts x1LMFss.
IL was Caused by DssEorSIs Drugs Pre-
scribed by an Ensllsh Fhysician.

IL was Caused by DsssSFSIs Drugs Pre-
scribed by an Enslish Fhysiciaa.
BOSTON, Oct. 5.-The Traveller prints the
following by authority: "The sad facts re-
garding the illness Of Miss Sara Jewett were
fore pronouncing any judgment on the beauti-
full and talented woman, whose professional
career has been so disastrously interrupted,
let the truth be stated and the blame DO &C.
credited where 1t is due Some seven years ago
Miss Jewett went to England in the sum-
mer, after a peculiarly arduous season Of
professional achievements and triumphs
which had greatly overtaxed her ener-
gies. She was suffering from insomnia
and nervous exhaustion, and consulted an
English physician. He prescribed for her a
sleeping potion which was COMPOSED OF orange
annne w e sna hea to
tune: and until medical science Is SO far ad:
yanced that physicians are too intelligent and
too moral to prescribe the most appalling and
us hold in charity the mistake Of q young, in
experienced woman, ambitious in her art. and
who gained such swift relief from following
the advice OF physician eminent min and honorsd
crime. for 1t can be called nothing else-that
has ended in such overwhelming disaster for
an artist whose future outlook was among the
refined family: her social sphere is OF the high
est She was an especial favorite and almost o
proteg6e OF the poet LonGfellow. She has
beauty. exquisite culture and refinement,
her presence a nevor-failing charm. This In
sidious habit. first acquired by the profess
slonal counsel OF an eminent medical practi-
her until the sad and inevitable result is
reached"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-06
state Politics.

George b. Sloan was yesterday renominated
for Senator by the Republicans ofhe Twenty 6rs district
Capt T. II. Manville OF whitehall was Yesterday
teenth district comprising Rensselaer, and Washington
counties.
toral district yetcrday nominated tho Hon John Foley
OF Saratoga for senator
Al the Democratic Convention for the Second or
Western district OF Wayne county, nj Palmyra ysster
day Nelson Reeves OF Palmyra was nominated iOr As
tcInby against Barnet II. Davis Republican also Ut
Palmyra Irving H. Lewis Of Nalworth was nominated
for school Commissioner.
The l!ey 7. K keecher OF Elnira who was nominated
by the urrenbsrk party Tuesday for Secretary of
state ID last night that he would accept the Bomna-
ton and that he wOnld publish address to the people
Milo ". Acker OF uOrnelsviile was yeAt, rdAy nom
mated for membor OF the Assembly by the Republicans
or the Second stenben district
Fletcher A. lie endorf yesterday renominAted for
member OF Assembly by the Democrats OF the frs dis
trict OF Monroe county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-06
NOTABLE WEDDING IN MARYLAND.
Miss Holiday OF RatciiHo Manor Married
to w. r. SempIe OF Louisville.


to w. r. Senpie sf Louisviile.
BALTIMORE, Oct. "a notable wedding
was solemnized in Christ Church, Easton.
Nd. yesterday. The bride was Miss Meta Hol-
liday. daughter Of the late Hon. Richard c.
Holiday Of Radcliffe Manor" one OF the most
distinguished men In the State. The groom was
Mr.. W. Perry Semple Of Louisville, Ky. There
was large gathering Of friends. including
members OF most Of the old Maryland families,
and we!l-known people from all parts OF tho
Union. The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers.
At noon the bridal party arrived and pro-
ceedsd to tho altar whore the bride was met
by the groom accompanied by his best man,
Mr.. Kirkpatrick. The bridesmaids were Miss
Davis OF kentucky. Miss Pascauit OF Enston
Miss Booth Of New York. Miss Bowie of Mary
land, Miss Mary Wilson OF Washington, Miss
Sartori Of Philadelphia. and Miss McPhail OF
Richmond. They wero dressed alike I'm white
point desprit trimmed with white moir6. Their
bouquets were OF carnations.
The bride was dressed In q costume from
Worth's dtehsr. composed OF white peau de
sole trimmed with orange blossoms. She wore
n tulle VOL anu ornaments Of diamonds. the
gift OF the groom. Mrs. Holiday. the brides
mother. wore costume Of black silk. with dull
jet pussementeries and diamond ornaments.
AT the conclusion OF the ceremony wedding
breakfast was given AT "hntciino Manor" the
picturesque old family seat, at which some $50
couple loft for n prolonged Wedding tour North
at O'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-06
JOHN nn1onr ANn 1nE1ANp.
Be Think. the ParreiIites are the Zeal
Feurnterr ~f Disorder.

Fomruterr CT Dfeordcr.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-Mr. John Bright has writ
ten letter denying tho abatement that he
could not support the Governments Irish
policy because he had declared that forco wns
no remedy for tho troubles in Ireland. Mr..
Bright says:
"Disunionists. whether under Mr.. Gladstone
In England or Mr. Parnell in Ireland. are not
careful as to the truth OF their statements.
Forco Is no remedy for Just discomfort. but 1t
Is remedy. and often tho only remedy. for
disorder and violence against which our laws
provide. I supported Mr. Gladstones acts OF
1881 and 1882 for tho suppression OF tho Land
League and disorder In Ireland and l now
support tho Government In its Efforts to cup
press tho National LengueSwhich ia the Land
for Ireland was not born Of faction In q 9.
Us II Is now thirty yenrs ago. before alessrs.
Gladstone, Harconrt and. Morley. and their
the irish ienaniry or the sufrerings OF any por-
hecSnt events, have strengthened my syu,;
affecting the tenure Of land. It is needtul now
is sadns them to dishonesty and crime. Tho
his true interest is to plumber. his landlord and
spisod and condemned. It is this conspiracy
with which he bulk Of the Liberals are ask ed
to ally themselves. The Lenders Of the Liberal
past history, as followers march In the path
which will lead only to party disgrace and ma
tional disaster.
81 would save the Liberal party. with which
I have been rluch longer associated and tor
which have worked moro than. any Of the
present active leaders, from the humiliation
with which It, is, inenaced. I would, with NV
sympathy for Ireland. save the populace from
tho future conduct OF men who are answerable
for much Of the present suffering and oil OF the
disorder with which tho country is now af-
DUBLIN. Oct. .5-Thc Dublin corporation
have unanimously passed MIR. Dillon's notion
to attend in state tomorrow the trial OF Messrs.
clnred that the Government in attacking the
Of the people. besides trying to gag the press.
The work OF eviction was continued at
Gweedore Ito-day. The inmates Of Widow
Bowless house stoutly resisted the evietors by
throwing boiling water upon them. The bal
having tumbled. the debris took fire. Seven
persons were arrested. Owing to the hostile
ordered to prepare to fire. whereupon Con-
stable Haughrey advanced and threw down his
rifle. declining to obey orders He will proba-
bly, be arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-06
GEORGE INSPECTORS IN POssEss1oM
While the Others are Fighting the UniteA
Labsr Men Got Sworn In.

While the Others arc Fighting the UniteA
Labor Men Got Sworn In.
The men whom Police Commissioner Nc
Clave named on behalf OF the United Labor
party and claimed to appoint as the extra In.
spectors Of election under the new law have
been sworn into office by Chief John J. O'Brien
Of the Bureau Of Elections. while, 1t was sup
posed that the matter was still In allegiance. on
Judge Patterson's order for an argument be-
fore the General Term Of the Supreme Court
on Friday. Judge Patterson. while refusing
tho mandamus asked for directing tho ap-
pointment OF the United Labor mon. dissolved
the Injunction already obtained restraining the
Police ommissi2ners from appointing any in
cs fellow des
cd that the appointments which McClave had
assumed to make might be put Into force
t e once They kept very quiet ,,S s6oSS
and other Republicans held a long Consultation
Tuesday afternoon. no one suspected what
was up until last eyening. when. between me
the, office Of tho Elections Bureau. each with
sworn in as inspectors. The notices yefe on
the usual forns except that the words You
were appointed" were put In with a rubber
by the Board Of Police Commissioners" which
There should have been sl2. but the notice
had been so short that many failed to get In IN
time. Those who were late were told to coma
this evening.
n This q ySs tn:
ponents allege thar it adds nothing to their
standing In law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-06
Ex.e.v. Patt,..p,. D.u,.,.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct Sex Gov. Pettison,
Chairman OF the Commission to Investigate tho Pacific
Railways. gave comprehensive denial tonight
OF tho published statements that the Commission
had incurred bill OF So2 In jnnke citing the Cen
trgi Pacific Railroad bill OF this character Was said
Masa witness before the Commission last week in New
York city.
The story, he said, Ia absolutely and unquAlihedy
false; Not bottle OF wine nor single cigar was or
dered by the Commission consumed at the expense OF
the Government Tho total amount Of the bill present
ed ey the central Pacific Company for the personal fare
and s EtatistclAn. was In round figures sI,l There
was also charge OF ~ 500 Tor engineering made neess
sary BY the investigation. This h absolutely all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-06
aRooxLry nEPUBLIcAys.
Their Probable Actisn In the City sna
Csusty Cenvnntiess To-day.

CountY Conventions To-day.
The campaign In Brooklyn win begin In
earnest to-day. Tho Republican City and
County Conventions will DO held and candi-
dates named for these offioes: Mayor. Alder.
men at-I,aree, and Justices Of the Peace by
the former. and Sheriff. Supervisors at Large.
and Justices OF Sessions by the latter. COL.
Andrew ". Baird will havo walkover for the
Mayornlty nomination. He will be nominated
by ex-Supervisor Mcdonald. and Gen. Stewart
l.. Woodford and ex-Mayor Schroeder will
second tho nomination. Nothing has yet been
positively settled as to the other names for the
city ticket.
In the County Convention the chief fight will
be for Sheriff. Five o. six candidates will be
trotted out, but inter- few ballots Justice
Rhinehart and Robt. b. Sodgwick will probably
have the track all TO themselves, and tho former
will most likely secure the nomination. George
q. Forester leading layman In the Baptist
denomination and q Sunday school superin-
tendent who has made an unsuccessful can
vass for tho Mayoralty nomination. will be
10 accept II he declines. ex.Snpervisor ,Thos.
W, Wood OF tho Third ward Will probably re-
t' The re result Sf Tuesday nights primaries
places Ernest Nathan In the very front rank q
tho candidates for tho senate nopinatlon IN
nomin ate, and Mr. Nathan declares he has at
least So who will vote for him on tho first bal
lot From tho present outlook Senator Girls
void cannot be renominated. and Mr.. Nathan's
chief competitors will be Eugene +. OConnor.
tho President Of tho Columbian Club. who ran
against Peter Paul Mahoney for Congress last
credited With spendlns big piIs Of mGney and
leading Hebrew and has made . fortune In
the tobacco business. He was Supervisor OF
the Twenty. third ward for several years. He
made q credita BILE representative.
Much uncertainty. still prevails as to the mon
who will be selected to head the Democratic
city and county tickets. As to the Mayoralty,
discussion centres on Mayor Whitney and
State Comptroller Alfred g. Chaplin. There is
quite a warm feeling toward Mr.: Whitney
among the ward workers. and he will probably
be the 3ps &c cad
votes than Col. Baird. It has been tho invaria-
BILE rule In the party management to renomf-
nate Mayor for q second term whore there
strongly in Mr.. Whitney's favor. Mr.. Chaplin.
however. Is a commanding figure in
Brooklyn politics. and there is Q widespread
feeling that his official life should not be al
lowed even to temporarily terminate at the
close OF the year. He was twice elected to the
Assembly In the Eleventh district. which is
oyerwhelmingly Repnoliean. and there does q
race. There Is much talk Of requesting him to
accept the nomination for Senator In the Third
district, In which there is nominal Republic
can majority Of 5000. The honor Of winning
under such circumstances, many think, would
DO much greater than that Of his election to
the Mayoralty would be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-06
LOTS OF GIFTS TO ,Aszr-PovERrE.
Merchants and Others Sending In More
Things than the Pretty Girls Can Sell.

MerchAnts Rnu otners beudtn6 IN moro
Things than the Pretty Girls Can Sell.
All day yesterday express wagons We're
backed up against the Madison Square Gar
den unloading beautiful articles which had
been contributed to the Anti-Poyerty fair by
merchants throughout the country The man
ayers OF the fair say that these contributions
are becoming more plentiful every day. The
consequence is that, however great the sales.
they could not possibly dispose Of them by the
end OF tho week. They have determined.
therefore, to keep the fair going another week.
The ball has also been POSTPONED to Oct. IL.
week from the date set Mt first.
All went merrily In the Garden last night.
Several Of the pretty girls vowed the attend-
ance was tho iargest OF any night 90 iar. An
big lead In the votes for the gold watch, which
is to be given to the most popular Presidential
heard that one OF the big Republican politi-
clans had given tho money for tho votes. so as
strength among the laboring men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-06
Political Estes.

The General Committee Of the County De-
mocracy for the Sixth Assembly District held
Timothy j. Campbell, presided Tho Demo.
cratic State ticket WAS endorsed. A resolution
was unanimously adopted which recommended Nj.
Henry ~ uolifUale the Judicial Convention about
be held for the nomination Of Justice of the Finn bis
trict Court. Addresses urging the nomination OF Mr..
GOldfOg,e were made by Congressman Campbell Eugene
heCarthy, William Clancy Jacob Levy, aud otherG
Primary elections held last night In the various
Assembly distrlctA BY the German American Ciulsns
ergAnIAuon when dele atea were elected TO County
Senate. Judicial AldoTmAnic and Assembly dominating
Convention Fifteen DELEGATES nom each Assembly dis
tTict chosen 10 the County Convention. which
meets on Oct ~ Ariou Hall